Vayati · antique collecting · silver marks

English silver marks

Identify a mark against Jackson 1921. Document a piece you own. Keep that record with the object. This page is the book on a table — names, punches, office, page. Not a hallway of rooms.

Not a shop. Not an appraisal service. Bound names from Jackson, English Goldsmiths and Their Marks (1921) may list. OCR may be draft. Two records open: Paul Storr, Hester Bateman. Other chambers unpublished. We do not appraise, authenticate for sale, or buy and sell silver. Public domain in the United States.

Pewter is the living specialty: Cotterell 1929 plus one Real plate.

How to use this

  1. Identify Search a name, office, or punch letters. Rows are the book, not rooms.
  2. Compare Look at the metal first. Jackson is atmosphere, not a scan of the punch.
  3. Document A piece you own lives in Haven Cabinet. This hub does not create silver relics from catalog rows.

Empty search shows the first bound names from the book. A quiet tick means bound to the index. Record opens only Storr or Hester Bateman — not Lamerie, not William Bateman.

Loading the 1921 gazetteer…

    Ware vocabulary

    Labels for what you might be looking at. Not a catalog of fake spoons.

    Source: Sir Charles James Jackson, English Goldsmiths and Their Marks (Macmillan, 2nd ed. 1921). Internet Archive identifier englishgoldsmit00jack. Public domain in the United States. OCR garbles some letters. Confirm on the punch, not on this list alone. Date letters seeded from Chaffers, Hall Marks on Gold and Silver Plate. Jackson covers England, Scotland, and Ireland.

    Antique collecting · Pewter makers and marks · Keep a shop?

    We do not appraise, authenticate for sale, or buy and sell silver. Not a marketplace. Gazetteer names here are reference, not Keeper inventory. Echo chambers for these goldsmiths are unpublished.